An inspectors' visit to a south Wexford premises found dogs and puppies living in horrendous conditions, leading to their evacuation by Animal Welfare Officers.
The finds were made on Tuesday evening and again yesterday morning.
Ms Barbara Bent, Animal Welfare Officer for Wexford, said on Tuesday evening they took 37 dogs out of a premises, seven of which had to be put down.
On Wednesday morning, following a visit to another location in south Wexford, 48 dogs and 28 puppies were rescued.
Four dogs and three puppies were taken to a veterinary surgeon for treatment. One of the puppies was put down.
Inspectors rescued 113 dogs, including puppies, and described the animals' living conditions as cramped.
Ms Bent said: "All were of the small breed variety. Their coats were in a filthy state, they had eye infections and were quite thin.
"There were 10 bitches with puppies and a few heavily pregnant about to whelp. The dogs were riddled with fleas and kept in very confined spaces. Their eyes were caked and the hair over their eyes all stuck together.
"While they received water and food they were in terribly cramped conditions and very thin."
She said that 76 of the dogs and puppies had been moved to kennels in Co Carlow.
Ms Bent said it was probably one of the saddest cases of neglect she had seen.